Chapter

 1 VI    |  therefore took refuge in other dark passages of the document.~“
 2 VIII  |        pursued her way over the dark waters of the Great Belt.~
 3 VIII  |       Great Belt.~The night was dark; there was a sharp breeze
 4 IX    |         gowns and petticoats of dark ‘vadmel’; as maidens, they
 5 XIII  |      him down the long, narrow, dark passage, would have been
 6 XV    |    boldly projected against the dark grey sky; I could see an
 7 XVII  |        loosened stones down the dark gulf.~I dropped as it were,
 8 XVIII |      observation applied to the dark gallery, and was indicated
 9 XVIII |       becoming engulfed in this dark gallery, I raised my head,
10 XIX   | intersection of two roads, both dark and narrow. Which were we
11 XX    |     splotches of red; then came dark cherry-coloured marbles
12 XX    |  sandstone were giving way to a dark and lustreless lining. At
13 XXII  |        aware of a noise. It was dark down the tunnel, but I seemed
14 XXIII |      footsteps was heard in the dark abyss. Hans was approaching.
15 XXX   |       was delighted to leave my dark grotto. My uncle, already
16 XXXIII|    pointed with his finger at a dark mass six hundred yards away,
17 XXXIX |         appeared the mouth of a dark tunnel.~There, upon a granite
18 XL    |      inscribe my name upon this dark granite page. But for ever
19 XL    |      five feet in diameter; the dark passage was cut out in the